5th Golden Raspberry Awards

5th Golden Raspberry Awards
Date	March 24, 1985
Site	Vine Street Elementary School, Hollywood, California
Highlights
Worst Picture	Bolero
Most awards	Bolero (6)
Most nominations	Bolero (9)

The 5th Golden Raspberry Awards were held on March 24, 1985, at Vine Street Elementary School in Hollywood, California, to recognize the worst the movie industry had to offer in 1984. Classic German silent film Metropolis was nominated for two Razzies, both for Giorgio Moroder's new score for the 1984 re-release.

Winners and nominees

John Derek, Worst Director and Worst Screenplay winner

Sylvester Stallone, Worst Actor winner

Bo Derek, Worst Actress winner

Brooke Shields, Worst Supporting Actor winner

Lynn-Holly Johnson, Worst Supporting Actress winner

Olivia d'Abo, Worst New Star winner

Dolly Parton, Worst Original Song winner

Linda Blair, Worst Career Achievement Award winner

Worst Picture Bolero Cannonball Run II Rhinestone Sheena Where the Boys Are '84	Worst Director John Derek – Bolero Bob Clark – Rhinestone Brian De Palma – Body Double John Guillermin – Sheena Hal Needham – Cannonball Run II
Worst Actor Sylvester Stallone – Rhinestone as Nick Martinelli Lorenzo Lamas – Body Rock as Chilly Jerry Lewis – Slapstick of Another Kind as Wilbur Swain/Caleb Swain Peter O'Toole – Supergirl as Zaltar Burt Reynolds – Cannonball Run II and City Heat as J.J. McClure and Mike Murphy (respectively)	Worst Actress Bo Derek – Bolero as Ayre "Mac" MacGillivery Faye Dunaway – Supergirl as Selena Shirley MacLaine – Cannonball Run II as Veronica Tanya Roberts – Sheena as Sheena Brooke Shields – Sahara as Dale
Worst Supporting Actor Brooke Shields with a moustache – Sahara as Dale Robby Benson – Harry & Son as Howard Keach Sammy Davis, Jr. – Cannonball Run II as Morris Fenderbaum George Kennedy – Bolero as Cotton Ron Leibman – Rhinestone as Freddie Ugo	Worst Supporting Actress Lynn-Holly Johnson – Where the Boys Are '84 as Laurie Susan Anton – Cannonball Run II as Jill Rivers Olivia d'Abo – Bolero and Conan the Destroyer as Paloma and Princess Jehnna (respectively) Marilu Henner – Cannonball Run II as Betty Diane Lane – The Cotton Club and Streets of Fire as Vera Cicero and Ellen Aim (respectively)
Worst New Star Olivia d'Abo – Bolero and Conan the Destroyer as Paloma and Princess Jehnna (respectively) Michelle Johnson – Blame It on Rio as Jennifer Lyons Apollonia Kotero – Purple Rain as Apollonia Andrea Occhipinti – Bolero as Angel Russell Todd – Where the Boys Are '84 as Scott Nash	Worst Screenplay Bolero – John Derek Cannonball Run II – Hal Needham, Albert S. Ruddy and Harvey Miller Rhinestone – screenplay by Phil Alden Robinson and Sylvester Stallone, story by Robinson Sheena – screenplay by David Newman and Lorenzo Semple, Jr., story by Newman and Leslie Stevens, based on the comic by S. M. Eiger and Will Eisner (uncredited) Where the Boys Are '84 – Stu Krieger and Jeff Burkhart, "suggested" by the novel by Glendon Swarthout
Worst Original Song "Drinkenstein" from Rhinestone – Music and Lyrics by Dolly Parton "Love Kills" from Metropolis – Music and Lyrics by Freddie Mercury and Giorgio Moroder "Sex Shooter" from Purple Rain – Music and Lyrics by Prince "Smooth Talker" from Body Rock – Music and Lyrics by David Sembello, Michael Sembello and Mark Hudson "Sweet Lovin' Friends" from Rhinestone – Music and Lyrics by Dolly Parton	Worst Musical Score Bolero – Music by Peter Bernstein; Love scenes scored by Elmer Bernstein Metropolis (re-edited version) and Thief of Hearts – Giorgio Moroder Rhinestone – Original music and lyrics by Dolly Parton; Music adapted and conducted by Mike Post Sheena, music by Richard Hartley Where the Boys Are '84 – Sylvester Levay
Worst Career Achievement Award Linda Blair, Razzie scream queen

Films with multiple nominations

The following films received multiple nominations:

Nominations	Films
9	Bolero
8	Cannonball Run II
	Rhinestone
5	Sheena
	Where the Boys Are '84
2	Body Rock
	Conan the Destroyer
	Metropolis
	Purple Rain
	Sahara
	Supergirl

See also

• 1984 in film
• 57th Academy Awards
• 38th British Academy Film Awards
• 42nd Golden Globe Awards

External links

• Official summary of awards
• Nomination and award listing at the Internet Movie Database